The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-20 00:00:00

1 PORTUGUESE P.dPERS. ~• • OCT. I.—Some d ays ago was posted lip the fOlkiwing Edit t LUCAS DE SCABRA DA ,SILVA, OF THE COUNCIL OF OUR LORD , THE PRINCE REGENT, G ENTLEMAN CAVALIER OF THE ROYAL HOVSEFIOLD, caul?: ZUDOE OF THE PEACE, INTENDANT GENERAL OF.. THE POLICE, &C. " 1 h ere b y make known, that on the determina ,o,6i°ll. 0 f his Excellen c y th e G enera l i n . Ch i ef o f the Jarttih Voices, to c a rr y i nto execut i on t h e arming of t!le-S"anish troops set at liberty in consequence of th e,_ Conventi on o f t h e 30th of AugU i t, he had I tlOUght fit to olicit from the Most Excellent and illustrious Lords, the Regents. tl.c restitution of all the horses taken from the said troops by the French. The Most Excellent and Illustrious Lords Regents clo`therefore decree, that all persons who are in pos seSSion of the before-mentioned horses, whether by tight'of purchase, or by any other title, shall imme diately deliver them in to the Head-Quarters of the British Cavalry at Belem,. where they will receive the price which they have paid for them. Any per.: son negleCting to obey this order, shall be fined double the value of each h orse w i t h held, and shall be subj e ct to such further punishment as the Police mayjudge proper. " In order that this regulation may be made manifest, I have direaed the present Edi& to be posted up. " LUCAS DE SCABRA DA SILVA.". " Liston, Sept. 21." The Lords Regents have appointed Don CyntA in° RIBEIRO FRE/RE, formerly Minister Plenipo, tentiary t 9 the Court of Copenhagen, Inspedor- General and President of the Royal Exchequer. On the afternoon of Sunday the 25th ult. by or der of the Patriarchal College, there was a very devout and religious proceSsion from the Churelt df the Augustine Fathers to the Convent of our Lady of Grace, in which was carried the Image of our Saviour, which is venerated in that Church. The procession was formed of all the Ecclesiastical Com munities and Corporations of Lisbon, and was fol lowed by many pious persons of both sex es , among W horl) . might be disti ngu i s h e d man y L adies o f the first r quality. N otw i t h standing the afternoon was f a !"Y, yet th ere was an int - met:lse number of the te al e t , l4l ll preset:. at this e difyi ng so l emn i ty; f rom hick it was v i ibi e t h at t h e Portuguese, firmly at tached to the exercise of their religion, always shew themselves grateful for the fayours of Providence, Which are now become more manifest in their deliverance from the French, whose abominable maxims are destrudive of all piety and Christian morality. The Junta of the city of St. !ago de Cassem has written to the,Royal • Tribunal of Regency of this Kingdom a letter, of which the following is a.EOpy • " SENOR PRESIDENT; " The Deputies composing the junta of the city of. St. lago de Cassem, in the province of Oruique, have the honour of'being, perhaps, the first to ap- Proach the presence of your Highnesses, in order to express. our incomparable joy to glorying in being the humble subjects of your Highnesses, and of the Most Serene House of Bragan2a. As soon as it was known in this city that the faithful and zealous t 4 bje€ts o f t h e Ki ng d om of Algarva had proclaimed he King, w e were M ost prompt in continuing the same p ro clamation, which our heart will always preserve indelible, and proceeded to rouse that city against th e infamous yoke, together with t h e neigh bouring to wns, Graudola and Sines, where we at tacked th e F rench Governor, whom we sent prison erb to Gib ra l tar, displaying from that period the I.l °Y-al Standard in the town of Aleacer. do Sol.— Prom the 27th of June, when we placed ourselves antler the authority of the' Re g e nc y, our h earts , i n transport of joy, were filled With such fortitude, that we always exposed ourselves to the last drop of blood, by hieing the enemy at Coroporta, where we suffered repeated attacks from them, who had strengthened themselves with all the military stores of, the Castl e of Setubal. At the same .time, to I :941 anarchy, we paid submission to the Regency t ithe city of.Beja, which Was entitled supreme, in to n ame of your Hi g h nesses , w hi c h we continued i . do till we h a d ascerta i ne d that the capital was _ estb red la the royal and legitimate au th or i t y ; an d we therefore now await those orders which your e l - -sses please to transmit. " CARLOS JOSE DE SOUSA, Secretary." - Loitia gn de Cassem, Sept. 8, 1808." 1 3elilY of the Royal Tribunal of Regency. pnee,' l e patriotism and admirable efforts of the ';" i c es of Poring!, and of the kingdom of Algarve, % 4 -,,.. f , s ' t e lhdr the troops of his Britannic Majesty, and 'h e t t -- "Y bl essed and proteded by Divine Providence; e xpelled the french troops, and at the same time removed the despotism with which they.pre-1 I,ented th e exerc i se of that Government which thel Prince Regent our Lord established by a. decree and instruetions of the 25th of November last. The Governors IfpANcisco DE. CUNHA. 1)E AIENEZES, and D. FRANCISCO XAVIER Da MORONHA, with the assistance of the Secretary JOAO ANTONIO SALTI;R I)E MENDONCA, Who found themselves, without: I)editnent, called to the Regency ; the Conde De 'Aleeereirto Mort, and D...MIGUEL PEP.F.IRA FORJAS, as substitutes of the absent Governor, the Marquis of Anewres, T -l' t and of the Secretary, the CondSAatpAlUe De s plevented, from attendanc es an d t h ey all b - ee tn ed the exercise, of their fundioes, which had s"seended fain) the first of February, in the the trent year. In pursuance of the Powers given in ~.-,Le„sr,alddecree, they eleded in the room of the ab •?overnors, who were the principal Castro, and El , )I ' m Di?. Gls, BREYNA, the Marquis of VINAZ, ar 't 'the Reverend Bishop of OPORTO; and gave °rdei'a that every thing should be treated, regu lated, and determined and ,conformably to the laws customs observed prior to the first of February last, ulthout the least alteration. "- And as the Junta-of Santiago has faithfully and zealously assisted in the restoration of our Liberty, and oft he mild Government of our Prince, and now P res ents its obedience and profound respe&, the Governors thank them for their services, and those the loyal inhabitants of that city, and require that the §anie be cornmunicated to the Junta, to be by them um:artcd to all the towns. (Slglieo.) '‘,J.tto ANTONIO SALTER DE MENDONEA, ecretary of State." eeti Sept. 1808.7 . . . ENGLISH COMMERCE`TriTH SP4IN. LETTER OF ADMIRAL MORLA TO MR. DUFF. The Supreme Junta of Seville declared to me, un der date of the 13th instant, astollows ‘ :— ~i .:-MOST EXCELLENT SIR, : The:Supreme Junta of Seville is adopting mea , snresfor forming a regulation, Under which English 'commodities are for the present to be imported in . this cOdntry, on which subject your Excellency pre-. seined a note to the said Junta, under date of the 3d inst. in aswer to which the Junta has resolved to declare to your Excellency, that with regard to the Vessels which have already . thived, they leave it en tirely to your own judgment to determine in your wisdom and prudence what duty they ought to pay, the Junta being desirous to testify to the English nal.. tiou the 'high sense they entertain of their friendship and . generous support. .• In pursuance - of the order received, I have this day communicated the following instructions to the Diredor General of the Customs:- " Authorised by an Order of the Supreme Junta of the i 3th current, touching the importation of English goods, hitherto prohibited to be imported into this country, and the duty payable on goods of the like description, found on board of such Ships of the said nation as are at present in the Bay, I have determined, after having heard the opinion of their Lordships with regard to the duty payable on the same, that they are to pay 15 per cent.- . royal cus tOms, 5 per cent. if destined for inland consump tion, and all the other duty payable on foreign goods, the importation of which is permitted, the shipment of the said goods for our possessions in America be ing ofcourse free and unprohibited, 'since, in this re- sped, they'ought to be considered as free goods, on payment of .7 per cent. ad valorem, the proper Of ficer adhering strictly to the ordinances issued on thiS subje&. You will attend to the execution of the present Order, and make it known to the trade through the - competent Board, with this proviso, that clothes made up, or articles of wood, or any other material, pet - featly finished, are not to be im ported on any consideration whatever.--I inform you of the premises for your own information, and for the direction of the individuals of your nation, that they may form a correCtopinion of the high estima tion in which the Spanish Government holds the worthy subjeCts of his. Britannic Majesty, and per ceive how anxiously that Government desires to give proofs of its gratitude fur their faithful alliance.— God preserve you many years,_ TEIOMAS DE MORLA." " Sept. 16." , " idit. ,lAMES DUFF." As in the order which I communicated to you under date of the 16th instant, the Supreme Junta of Seville says only, that it is adopting measures for making regulations with regard to the importation of -English commodities, which hitherto it was not lawful to import, it is not in my power to forth any other determination,' but with regard to goods of the above description, which are found on board of Ships aaually arrived in the Bay, 'and you must therefore apply to the pupretne Junta, for instruaion, how far the same favour is to be extended to such Ships as shall arrive in future, since it is not for me; as you desire in your last report, to decide that point.— God preserve yoti'many years. THOMAS DE MORLA: Cadiz, Sept. 1 9. DON ANDREW AULDEVIM. THE PRIP:CE OF W4LES. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 18. The Prince of WALES has been here since Friday, superintending the embarkation of the loth Light Dragoons ; and as each division. has arrived, his Royal Highness has gone with them to the Dock-yard. They are:now all on. board, and it is said that his Royal Highness will leave us to-morrow. Th e Prince is quite adored by his regiment; and some of the men, as they went on board, could not refrain from expressing aloud their attachment. In taking leave of the Officers, • his Royal High ness a&ually burst into ,tears, and expressed in the strongest manner his regret at not being able to ac company them ; but he said--" I give my sword to Bri , adicr-General SLADE, who will beat your head, and under whose command. I know you will like to go, as much as Ido that you should." It appears-that General SLADE entered the. Prince's regiment, as a Cornet, and remained in it near seventeen years ; it.is therefore, very natural they should lik e t o go out under hiseommand. ANOTHER LETTER-!--SAME DATE. On Monday last a magnificent entertainment was given at, the Crown „Inn, Portsmouth, by his Royal Highness, , to the Officers of his Royal Highness's regiment, time iuth Light. Dragoons, embarking fOr foreign service, and a : large party'ot Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Army and Navy. AbOut seven o'clock the company, upwards of one hundred in number, sat down to dinner,, which consisted of every delicacy the season could afford, and which was served up in a superior style of elegance. The wines were of the choicest vintages, and the &sett, which consisted of every kind of trait of the season, together with the preserves and ornamental dishes, &c. was elegant, an& far:exceeded any thing that could be cxpeaed out of the Metropolis. About six o'clock the company began to aSsernble, and about seven his Royal Highness the PE INCE, accom panied by his Royal thother the Duke of CLA RENCE ; Major-Gen. WfIETHAM, . Lieutenant,Go vernor j Admiral MoNrAou, and Colonel lit,oom- FIELD, entered the apartments where the company were assembled. The rooms were splendidly fur nished. Many loyal and appropriate toasts were drank. The Royal Cheshire and Oxford Militia bands attended, and 'played many loyal and appro priate airs. About half-past twelve o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE and the Duke of CLA RENCE retired, when the whole company separated, highly satisfied with the entertainment they had received. Among the company we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence ; Lords Craven, C. Manners, and Robert Manners ; Major-General Whetham, Lieutenant-Governor ; Admirals Montigu, Otway and Taylor - 'Sir. Roger Curtis ; 1-ton. Commissioner Grey ; Gen era ls Slade and Porter ; Co lonel, Barlow, Commandant of liilsea ; Col. Tyrol,. Royal Artillery; Captains Bligh, trviu, and Tullows, R.N. ; Captains Colville and La Ray; Hon. Mr. Points; Colonel BUckworth, Royal Cheshire; Majors Palmer, Thornton, and Rutherford ; Dr. M'Gregor, Mr. Cuthbert, the Mayor of Portsmouth ; Capt. Nickson, Aid-de-Camp to :flajoi.Ge ricrill Witietham; Sir lului Slack, &c. Fcc. .POETRI*: . . . We are favoured with the following Translation of 4. poetical Tribute to the merit of th e C onqueror o f Viini era , b y a Gentleman whose talents have been displayed itynany original compositions, which have justly exciali critical admiration : ODE, IN PRAISE OP SIR ARTHUR ‘VELLIISI.EY, GENERAL IN CHIEF OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S FORGEs, ItY WHOM JUNOT AND HIS ARMY HAVE ,RREN °RI- i GED *FO EVACUATE THE CITY OF LISBON AND--KINGDOM `OF PORTUGAL. Intrepid :Wax-J.lls n Ir, whose illustrious name Throughout the welkin rings— Even in the Muse's gentle breast, • To whom by Heaven's behest Is giv'n to chaunt the Herifs deathless fame, By thee inspired a kindred courage springs ; While echoed far around The martial trump and golden clarion sound, And the dark Pole and burning Zone Alike thy valour know, alike thy glories own. With festive notes of grateful praise And cheerful dance, the Lusitartian maids, Embowerd in citron shades, Thy song of triumph raise : They celebrate the happy day When Lusitania's host and Britain's !mired band, (While glorious Vielory led the way), Entered the temples of their rescued land, Chastied with powerful arm the usurping Gaul, And saw the foul dominion fall Of that malignant Chief, whose impiods hand, Alike prohined the altar and the throne Or Lisbon, hapless city.—Oh how joyed • Old Tagus' smelling bosoM, when his own Triumphant Star and Castles he beheld *, And saw ihOse Miters burst, those chains destroyed, Which Lusitania's Sons'inAiondage held ; , - Sons of thO'Se'heroe's whOnt, in times of yore, ' subject ocean trembling bore, Triumphant Lords of Afric's sands and Asia's spicy shore, 'Nor by foul fraud and perjury betrayed, And at the Robber's feet in shatheful slavery laid. BM pitying Heaven, in its appointed time, Rais'd its avenging hand, . And smote the miscreant band Which mocked at laws.divine, and gloried but in crime. By Heaven inspired, beria's gallant tram In generouss - indignation rose, And called —nor called in vain, On Lusitania's Sons the tyrant to oppose. The cry of injur'd Nations rent the skies ; They sought Britannia's powerful aid To burst the crafty Despot's galling chain ; Nor was her power delayed— Faithful, and prompt, and just, and wise, Instant she pour'd her valiant host, , With many a laurel crown'd—won from the desart main, From Egypt.',o distant shore, and fiir Calabria's plain ; Lords of the sea, the gallant band Gathers new glories on,the land, While their unriy.all'd deeds' Disprove the Gaul's presumptuous boast, And rescue from his grasp the Lusitanian coast, And subjeel Europe, while she bleeds, Owns that Britannia's mighty. ilower Alike resistless on the sea and 'shore, Wins but to save—and conquers to restore. 1- The Arms of Portul;al display a Star act' szyza CasUcs: SICILY. Mass'Na, AUG. 26.—We are all in expe&ation of an early .move . ot: part of the army.--a. Troops have been moving in various.parts of the Island—Trans putts hove been long preparing for the reception of men and horses, and forage has within these few days. been embarking—stores to a considerable amount .have been long on board.. , We have now eleven Generals on the Stall. here; Gen. DISNEY of the Guards goes borne by this packet. Oar force on the Island amounts to about 15,000 men, a great proportion of. them foreigners. We have very little communication with Calabria. You have heard, I dare say, of our unsuccessful attempt to cut Out or destroy a Vessel from under the rocks of Scylla. She had been one of our Transports (the Lord Mehiille), and was employed ,in; bringing round Lord Foams from Palermo. His Lordship landed at the Faro, a short time a f ter he got into the:current, which drove her under the - guns of Scylla, when she. was abandoned by her crew. That night. a plan, was formed to destroy her ; but unfor tunately 8 Boat, containing a Captain of the 39th; and 'a Lieutenant of the 35th, with nine soldiers on board, got a-head of the Boat to which the enter prize was principally entrusted, and got close under the Vessel and between her and the Thore, which was lined with French troops ready to receive them.' a The two ()Ulcers xi:ere badly wounded, but are getting better. The . plata was accordingly frus trated. Madame DE MO NTOIAEU'S " Princesse De Wol fenbuttel," and . Madame De Charriere's " Honorine DTherehe,"- engross the attention of the faihiona bre world, The charaCters in each are pourcrayed with, all the fire and delicacy of which, French writers, and very few of them, alone are capable. The School Magazine haS put all the Young Masters and Misses in a stare of great activity, in the expectation of securing tbr themselves the prin cipal prizes. j One of the sons of Mrs. JORD AN , the aaress, has gone upon foreign service;' with the rauk'of Cornet, in the loth Regiment of Light Dragoons (the Prince of WALES'S). We hope this young man, whose charaeler is said to be very promising, will contri bute as much to the honour of his country, as the talents of his Mother have to their amusement. The improvements of the Pier at Margate.are gt length determined upon. The subscription books were cloSed on Thursday last, when there appeared to have been• collected no• less a SIAM than twenty six thousand pounds. This sum is to be expended in securing the barrier, and extending the pier two hundred teet beyond its present boundaries., . Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, as a cart was standing in Wood-street, cheapside, while the man was delivering a knesage,,. soine_thi.v4s stole from it a bale ofgoods, with which they, escaped.. t„ , , • - • r , SPORTIAVG.INZELLIGENCE. , . NEWAIARKET SECCq.III OCTOBER MEETING. W2llll. AX, OC 1.0 2 FR 1 9. • Mr. lieller7tan's L'Huil,..- de Veiv..l*, 7sr. rt b. beat Sir C. TtMIL:I'S ' Mr. - Gundr,..Bst. 21.11.• .Two-, , ,r OA , :ourbe, 2,Nogs. h. ft.-2 to lon L'Haile r;e. Vent.l. : . The third and lase yeat_9l the. Renewal of the Oalober bat. land It. M. . .. , . The First Class of.thc.Oatland Stakes, ot 3ogs. each. , 13.;V1 - :• Mr. Wyndhane.S.kis_ctionp'4 Yrsold, B st. Vb. • - A •Ld Foley's Weaver, 3 •yrs. 7st. 2,16. - - 'Mi . , Wilson's c. by Hanibltrtonian, out of Tottercllii, 3 yrs. 6st. 51b. , - - ft i. I D. 01Rutland's Rarbbler, 4 yrs. 7st. 3lb.' • - 4 D. of Grafton's Vand)ke, 3 yrs. 7st. 111 b. • •- . s I,ti G. H. Cavendish's Dreadnought, aged, 7st. 71h. -. 6 Even on E lettion —7 to 1 agst Rambler-- 2 to 1 agsr Vandyke. The 'Fawn elate of 501. for 3 7 yr olds, 751. 4ib. ; 4.), olds, Bst. 41b. ; 5-yr oldS, Bst. 11 1 b. ; 6-b r o l ds, 9st. lib. ; an aged, gst. 41b. . T. M. M. B. C.. Mr. Lake's br..e. Fuscus, 3 y ears _ _ Mr.• Bouverie's b. c. Wood-dairion, 3 yrs. Ld E. G. Osborne'. br. 1. Sleeping Beauty, 3 yrs. Mr. C. brownCs b. 1. !iinonia, 4 years - - t - 2 - 3 . , , 4 to i on Fuscus. 4 • Sir 1: Shell4y's c. - . Sock, by Waxy, out of Two 'Shoes' darn, rec. ft. from General Grosvenor's b. I. Chrysels, by Asparagus, out of Lady lane, Sst. 21b. each. 'Cvvo-yr old Course, 'cogs. 11.- tt.,. - STAFPORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. A Handicap ,Plate of Eifty Pounds, given by the Town, ad— ded to a SWetpstakes of Five Guineas each, for all ages.— The second best • tiotse to he entitled to Ten Guineas.-- The best of three heats. Twice round the Course. T. Fernyhough, Est 's g. f. Fairy, 3 yrs. 6st Major Pigott's h. g. Ploughboy, 5 yrs. 9st. 21b. 1 It 2 2 20 to t agst the Dapple fifty ; 4 tot agst Ploughboy ; 2 to agst Laura; arid 3 to 2 agst A pollo. High odtts that f.ait tA or A polio won. They were distanced by ruunitirwitho a post. . . SAMS DAY.—A Sweepstakes of Ten guineas each, for Horses, &c. that have been regularly hunted tlae preceding season. One four- tnile"heat. 11. Crockett, Esq.'s b. rn. s yrs told, r Est, 21b. 1 E. Nionckton, Esq. named Mr, Dyott's g. Lichfield 2 M r , Pryse's c. m , b y Waxy, s yts. old, Ralph Benson, Esq.'s br. h. by Sir Pete r , 5 y rs . r rst. slb. 4 H. M. Castle..jur.. br. h. Rattlesnake, 6 yrs c, It. Ca:n Esq.'s br. g. Cossack, 6 yrs old, list . rz lb . 6 BALINAS LOE, OCT. 7.—The annual Mart for Sheep • and Cattle closed here this day. It drew together as Usual; all tie distinguished Agricuktirists and Graziers of."thiS. -kingdom ; near 150 Members.' sitting down each .day to dinner in the Great Room of the Farntingociety. In, the absenge of their Presidetif, the Right Hon. JOHN VOSTER, the' Chair was ably tilled by OWEN WY NNE, Esq. Alt =the Stock was bought eagerly at tnll 15 per cent..ad-• vance on last. year's prices for Sheep, and 20 per cent. on Beasts. The numbers sold were—Sheep 81,174, Beasts 7601. Yesterday a wardmote was held at the vestry= roorn of si. , Sii.pulchre, for the ele6tion of a ComthOn ConncilniatC 'fkir s tiie,. ward. The candivates were . Mr. Mututra.,L, Atle.tioneer - ; also an Ofilcer in the Volunteers,; Mr. .attooxE, Auet t a neer;, an d M r: MILLAR, Shoemaker. After they bad severally ad.; dressed their triends and the inhabitants assembled, the poll cortnneked. At three o'clock, when . the books dosed for the day,. the numbers were :—Mr, Mufti:ELL, 140—Mr. CROOKE, IG2--Mr. LAB, 19. On the 23d 'September (the anbiversary of the battle of Assye) the 74th, or Assye Highland Re giment; vie .0 .most splendid Ball and Supper at Fort. George, ,to which were invited all the peincipal Nobility hind Gentry in the neighbourhood. The decorations were in a very splendid style. In the stair-case Was placed a grand transparency, repre senting a trophy of war, behind au entablature, surmounted by an elephant, and Assye, the badge and motto of the regiment, and on which were in scribed the names of several battles, sieges, and storms, where the 74th had borne a most conspicu ous part. Among the toasts, accompanied by appro priate music; calculated to gratify and entertain'the company, were the following r The King,"—G o d save the King. ," Navy and Army,"—Rule Bri tannia. " Success to tbe Spanish Patriots,"—the Fall of , Patis. "To the memory of those who fell at the battle of Assye, and the health of the sur vivors,"—Britons strike home. " The Hero of Assye, Sir Arthur Wellesley," —See the Conquer ing Hero comes. " Lord Cathcart,"—Grenadier March. • a The Land of Cakes,"—Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled. " The Marquis of Huntley,"— The garb of old Gaul. An Officer' who lately returned frora India, hav ing killed' a tiger'in that country, the exploit was a constant :. topic Of conversation, and he related, the circumstance with so much exagger a ti on , t h at hi s frier.ds always blushed for him. In order to a vo id mistakes in future, he ordered his servant to stand behind his chair and touch him on the arrnswhen he exceeded the bounds of probability. .A few days since the Captain began his favourite story, and he very coolly observed, The tiger, Gentl e m en , had a tail nine feet 109 g." Here his man touched him on the shoulder, and the Captain begged pardon for having made the tail rather too long : he assured them it was eight feet in length. The servant again touched his master on the shoulder; in consequence of which the Captain jumped up in a rage and knocked'the man dawn; exclaiming " You rascal, won't you let the tiger have any tail whatever,i"-It .is needless to say the company at the table were con vulsed with laughter. A serious accident took place yesterday in Bond street: As the two eldest sons of Mr. Webb, Shoe maker: were playing, the elder, aged fourteen, who had a pistol, fired at the younger, aged eight, and shot him through the arm; it is feared that amputa tion must take place. A smart affray:took place on Monday night, be tween a party smugglers, who were proceeding with a quantity of fioHands, tobacco, &c. from FOrdingbridge to London, and a party of othoers, who accidentally fell in with them. The smugglers had seven horses -heavily laden, and three of tiitm were taken, with the spo'.l. There were no fire arms, and the smugglers, who were numerous, made their escape, atter a smart action with sticks and fists. HINT TO THE POLICE—In a street not an .hun dred miles ‘ from the •Haymark e t,, con t a i n i ng anot , t 36 hOustl:cthere are at this time three notorious bro the's; :211earryirsg!on a flourishing trade ; two pubic houses, A i vell,km'n-receptacles f or common pick pockets, honsy7breikers and highwaym en ; an d two gaming liduieS, ii;her'e clerks, sh'opmen, &c. expend the property c tiMieir employers, at the games of Eo, Hazard, and Rouge et Noir.